The Las Vegas Raiders are officially on the clock.

On the day Klint Kubiak was introduced as the team’s head coach, the NFL announced its final draft order for the first round. Las Vegas has the No. 1 pick for 2026.

Many of the draft positions previously were known, including the Steelers picking 21st. After the Seattle Seahawks defeated the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LX on Sunday, the final draft order was set.

Thirty-two selections will be made in the first round, which will be held April 23 outside Acrisure Stadium on Pittsburgh’s North Shore. The second and third rounds will take place April 24, with the final four rounds set for April 25.

Here’s a look at the first-round draft order, barring any trades (records in parentheses):

1. Las Vegas Raiders (3-14)

2. New York Jets (3-14)

3. Arizona Cardinals (3-14)

4. Tennessee Titans (3-14)

5. New York Giants (4-13)

6. Cleveland Browns (5-12)

7. Washington Commanders (5-12)

8. New Orleans Saints (6-11)

9. Kansas City Chiefs (6-11)

10. Cincinnati Bengals (6-11)

11. Miami Dolphins (7-10)

12. Dallas Cowboys (7-9-1)

13. Atlanta Falcons (8-9) — traded to L.A. Rams

14. Baltimore Ravens (8-9)

15. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (8-9)

16. Indianapolis Colts (8-9) — traded to N.Y. Jets

17. Detroit Lions (9-8)

18. Minnesota Vikings (9-8)

19. Carolina Panthers (8-9)

20. Green Bay Packers (9-7-1) — traded to Dallas

21. Pittsburgh Steelers (10-7)

22. Los Angeles Chargers (11-6)

23. Philadelphia Eagles (11-6)

24. Jacksonville Jaguars (13-4) — traded to Cleveland

25. Chicago Bears (11-6)

26. Buffalo Bills (12-5)

27. San Francisco 49ers (12-5)

28. Houston Texans (12-5)

29. Los Angeles Rams (12-5)

30. Denver Broncos (14-3)

31. New England Patriots (14-3)

32. Seattle Seahawks (14-3)

• The draft order is based on teams’ overall record, with strength-of-schedule being a tiebreaker. Playoff teams that lost in the wild-card round were slotted from Nos. 19-24, followed by divisional-round losing teams from Nos. 25-28, conference championship losers at 29-30 and the Super Bowl finalists at 31-32.

Keep up to date with draft news on TribLive’s NFL Draft page.